A comprehensive look at coins from Canada, the USA, and Latin America. From North American classics to unique South American issues.
The "Golden Era" of the Peso Convertible. Features non-magnetic alloys like aluminum-bronze and cupronickel. Includes the iconic Sun of May and the bimetallic 1 Peso with the Cabildo design.
Due to rising metal costs, Argentina transitioned to plated steel for its existing designs. These coins are magnetic and include the bi-metallic 2 Peso with a copper-plated steel center.
A complete aesthetic overhaul featuring native flora such as the Jacarandá and Caldén. This modern series uses lightweight plated steel and excludes centavo denominations.
Initial circulation series introduced in 1987 after the hyperinflation era.
Modern coinage reflecting the 2009 constitutional change to a Plurinational State.
Modernist stainless steel issues (1967–1975) of the Cruzeiro Novo era.
Steel coinage of the late 70s and 80s featuring industrial and FAO motifs.
Initial stainless steel series of the Plano Real (1994–1997) featuring the Republic.
Current multi-metal series featuring historic figures and improved security.
Standard Canadian coins featuring royal portraits and national icons like the loon.
Commemorative quarters and dollars celebrating the 2010 Winter Olympic Games.
Special thematic issues showcasing Canada’s rich biodiversity and natural heritage.
A full set of commemorative circulation coins designed by Alex Colville to celebrate Canada's 100th anniversary. Each denomination features a different animal native to the Canadian wilderness.
A commemorative series celebrating Canada’s 125th birthday. All denominations feature the dual date 1867-1992, marking a major milestone in the nation’s history.
A commemorative issue marking the 50th anniversary of the Queen’s accession to the throne. This series is unique because the dual dates were placed on the obverse, while keeping the traditional reverse designs for most denominations.
Circulation coins of the Escudo era, reflecting the mid-century economic transition.
Coinage issued during the late Escudo period (1971–1975) amidst high inflation.
Following the 1975 currency reform, this batch features the early Peso and Centavo denominations. Notable for the "Libertad" winged figure and the copper-nickel strikes that replaced the hyperinflated Escudo.
Marking the return to democracy, this batch sees the removal of political symbols from the 1970s. It focuses on the unified portrait of Bernardo O'Higgins across all major denominations and the introduction of the large-format 100 Pesos.
Current circulation coinage of Chile issued after the 1975 monetary reform.
Circulation coinage of the United Mexican States prior to the 1993 redenomination
Standard circulation coinage of the United Mexican States (1993-present)
Historical coinage of the Peruvian Sol de Oro (1931–1985) before the Inti reform.
Standard circulation coinage of the United States from 1930 to the present.
A special three-coin commemorative set issued for the United States Bicentennial. Includes the Colonial Drummer Quarter, the Independence Hall Half Dollar, and the Liberty Bell Moon Dollar, all featuring the iconic 1776-1976 dual date.
Iconic series (1999–2008) honoring each state with unique reverse designs.
A special commemorative series of 5-cent coins marking the 200th anniversary of the Lewis and Clark Expedition. It includes four distinct reverse designs issued over two years.
Dollar series (2007–2016) featuring portraits of deceased U.S. Presidents.
A one-year extension of the 50 State Quarters program, honoring the District of Columbia and five U.S. territories. This batch captures the unique cultural and geographical identity of areas like Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
America the Beautiful series (2010–2021) honoring national sites and parks.
A series honoring trailblazing women in US history. This batch includes the 2024 Mary Church Terrell issue and other influential figures in civil rights, science, and the arts.
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